WeekSpots
An overview of food events in Paris throughout the year: lively markets, food festivals, hands-on workshops, tastings, food walks and meetings with passionate producers.
Beginner skateboarding sessions for children aged 6 and up and adult women, to discover and improve in a safe and friendly setting.
First solo exhibition in France by German artist Florian Krewer, featuring sixteen recent monumental canvases, some of them previously unseen, presented among the museum's collections.
An exhibition devoted to Daniel Dezeuze, a leading figure of Supports/Surfaces, with twenty recent works tracing his career since 1982.
An exhibition of paintings by Stéphane Bordarier, including five works recently acquired by the museum, shown alongside loans from the studio. For anyone curious about contemporary art.
Presentation of recently acquired works by Mariella Simoni (born in 1948), whose practice explores the connections between conceptual art, abstraction, poetry and material.
Portraits of artists taken by the photographer Jean-François Bauret, at least one of whose works is held at the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris.
An exhibition at the crossroads of art and science that sheds light on old age through the photographs of Nikos Aliagas and the reflections of researcher Samuel Pavard.
An exhibition on the destruction of heritage by armed conflicts and acts of resistance and repair, through maps, models, photos, videos and contemporary works. A documentary and sensitive journey, accessible to all.
To mark the bicentenary of the birth of photography, LE BAL is devoting an exhibition to a collection for the first time: that of the Wilson Centre for Photography. Through 120 prints, most of them period prints, the exhibition explores the relationship between the photographer and his subject, from the 1920s to the present day.
A show that won 3 Molière Awards in 2026, retracing the Bobigny trial and the fight by women for the right to abortion. Ages 13 and up.
After 20 years of winning over audiences with its offbeat humour and catchy music, the show ADOS returns to the Grand Point-Virgule with a new cast!
An exhibition on the drawing and social therapy workshops held in the 1960s at the Blida-Joinville psychiatric hospital, based on a donation of gouache paintings and archives.
Jeanne believes her house is haunted, while Sam, a Cartesian astrophysicist, refuses to believe her. Over dinner with friends, belief and scepticism clash until 2:22, the hour of truth.
Beaumarchais's play in which Figaro, helped by Suzanne and the Countess, outwits the schemes of Count Almaviva. A lively comedy that criticizes privilege, directed by Alain Françon.
A man refuses his daughter's help as he grows older and begins to doubt his loved ones, his mind and his own reality. A play written and directed by Florian Zeller, with Pierre Arditi and Isabelle Carré.
After the triumph of the Oscar-winning film, David Seidler's The King's Speech (Le Discours d'un Roi) arrives on stage in an adaptation by Patrick Haudecoeur and Gérald Sibleyras, directed by Jérémie Lippmann. This intimate and political fresco brings together Francis Huster and Philippe Torreton.
An exhibition at the Guimet Museum on chaekgeori, the Korean art of trompe-l'œil that emerged in the 18th century, between painted libraries and dreamlike worlds. For families curious about art and history.
An exhibition of portraits of Jean-Jacques Henner's family, his first and last models, which bear witness to the strength of family ties in his work.
A one-man show adapted from the "Livre de Maître Mô" (The Book of Maître Mô) by Jean-Yves Moyart, a criminal lawyer: three true stories of battered lives, with suspense, twists and emotion.
The metal horse Zeus, which made its mark at the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, is being installed on the forecourt of the Musée des Arts et Métiers. A monumental work to admire with free admission.
In Gallery 2, nearly 450 photographs by Irving Penn from the Pinault Collection trace his career, from the 1940s to the early 2000s.
An exhibition that reveals the essential place of drawing in Andy Warhol's work, through around 150 drawings and rare documents, to reconsider his work between gesture and reproduction.
The Al Thani Collection at the Hôtel de la Marine presents more than 120 works exploring the fascination of cultures around the world with the animal kingdom, from the 3rd millennium BC to the early 20th century.
Two sisters and their husbands get together for Christmas Eve in Santa's homeland, but a child's revelation sends the evening spiralling into chaos.
A comedy by Sacha Judaszko and Fabrice Donnio, with Claudia Tagbo, Florent Peyre, Arié Elmaleh and Élise Diamant: a fit of laughter at the worst possible moment puts a dinner in jeopardy.
An exhibition devoted to Michel Foucault's time at the Collège de France, where he taught from 1970 to 1984, through around a hundred items: unpublished manuscripts, personal objects and audio and video archives.
A group exhibition bringing together 16 artists from 15 countries to reflect on the promises and contradictions of cultural internationalism, drawing on the history of the Cité internationale des arts.
An exhibition on the art and cultures of the First Nations of the American Northwest, where masks, totems and ritual objects form a sacred language. For all audiences.
A unique exhibition devoted to Paul Cezanne and his artistic legacy, through nearly 180 works that show how his work was discovered, interpreted and transformed by artists of later generations.
Carried along in an epic whirl by six young actor-singer-dancers, Dickens's masterpiece becomes a big musical, for children and for parents who want to rediscover their inner child.
The MEP pays tribute to Irving Penn, one of the most influential fashion photographers of the 20th century, through a chronological journey from 1947 to 2008: haute couture, designers and Vogue beauty pages.
In Occupied Paris, Jean Cocteau and Jean Marais live a passionate and tormented love story, between artistic creation and political choices. A play performed by three actors, for an adult audience.
A large group exhibition from the Pinault Collection bringing together around 700 works by more than 70 artists, exploring the history and forms of photography on the occasion of its bicentennial.
First exhibition in France devoted to the American artist Kerry James Marshall, with seventy works including eight previously unseen paintings, tracing more than four decades of his career.
The Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris is devoting a major exhibition to Simone Fattal, a Lebanese-American artist living in Paris. Around a hundred works trace more than fifty years of creation, spanning paintings, ceramics and collages.
On the occasion of the centenary of Claude Monet's death, a journey through the Impressionist gallery of the Musée d'Orsay presents five paintings recently studied or restored, shedding light on his creative process.
An exhibition at the Petit Palais devoted to the painter Eva Gonzalès (1847-1883), Édouard Manet's only pupil, with nearly 100 works: paintings, pastels and engravings.
An exhibition devoted to Tintoretto, one of the great painters of the Italian Renaissance, with around forty paintings and graphic works from French and international collections.
The Bourdelle Museum explores artists' clothing and staging, from the late 19th to the mid-20th century, through more than 50 textile pieces, photographs, paintings and sculptures.
For the centenary of Claude Monet's death, the Musée de l'Orangerie is devoting an exhibition to the place of time in his work, focusing in particular on the Water Lilies cycle.
A family workshop where children and adults alike handle percussion instruments to create the sound effects for a silent film, accompanied by improvising pianists. Ages 6 and up.
A workshop to discover film and the origins of cinema: children handle Pathé-Baby cameras and projectors, then attend a screening of silent films with live music. Ages 8 and up, for the whole family.
A workshop where children put together images from silent Pathé films using a digital editing table, then see their short film projected on the big screen and set to music by a pianist. A family activity, ages 8 and up.
A workshop where children colour images on film using the techniques that brought colour to the first films, followed by a short screening of silent films with live music. For families, ages 5 and up.
A cinema show in which a mad scientist presents his funny machines, accompanied by an improvising pianist and instruments with strange sounds, to explore the inventions that marked the 19th and 20th centuries. Ages 6 and up, fun for the whole family.
The libraries of the 5th and 6th arrondissements of Paris offer a game night once a month, open to all ages and all levels, with a variety of games and a potluck buffet.
Ciné Pouss' brings together several animated short films by pioneers of animated cinema, with live narration and music. A gentle, funny and poetic first introduction to the big screen for little ones.
An immersive virtual reality experience that brings the creation of the Statue of Liberty back to life, from Versailles to New York, as you follow in Bartholdi's footsteps. Recommended from age 13, accessible from age 8.
An exhibition and an immersive virtual-reality experience devoted to Auguste Bartholdi, the Alsatian sculptor, and to the creation of the Statue of Liberty, in partnership with the Bartholdi Museum in Colmar.
A major exhibition at the Musée d'Orsay devoted to Mary Cassatt (1844-1926), an independent American Impressionist painter, with nearly 80 paintings, pastels and prints.
An exhibition exploring the link between landscape and history from 1890 to the present day, through eleven chronological and thematic sections, from Monet to Hockney.
A major exhibition of modern and contemporary Japanese photography, featuring around a hundred artists and themes ranging from reportage to the most delicate atmospheres.
An exhibition of previously unseen photographs of Tahiti and the Marquesas, taken between 1859 and 1870 by two naval officers, Gustave Viaud and Paul Émile Miot. For all audiences.
An exhibition paying tribute to Jean-Paul Belmondo, one of the greatest names in French cinema, through 90 films in which he combined boldness, charm and authenticity.
An exhibition of reproductions of photographs by Nadar, a pioneer of photography, who documented the Catacombs and the sewers of Paris and then Paris seen from the sky. Presented along the visitor route of the Catacombs.
An open-air exhibition on the Champs-Élysées combining contemporary art, car design and digital technology, with works by French artists and a Renault 8 Gordini Concept unveiled in a preview.
Outdoor photo and sound exhibition on the railings of the Jardin de la Cité Aubry: twenty panels on the wild fauna of the 20th arrondissement, with QR codes to listen to sound recordings made on site.
A major retrospective devoted to the German artist Kurt Schwitters (1887-1948), a singular figure of Dada, Constructivism and geometric abstraction, whose work had not been shown in France for a long time.
A group exhibition bringing together thirteen women artists around the figure of the ogress in Mediterranean imaginaries, based on the legends of Aïcha Kandisha. For an adult audience interested in contemporary art.